davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-02-10
Department GleanIngs.
DEPARTMENT OF NEW YORK.

Officers of Hamilton Corps No. IS. Poughkeepsie,
installed by Mrs. Quincy, Past President: Presi-
dent, Mrs Perkins; S.N.-P., Mrs. Spencer; J,V-P
Mira. Dixon; Sec, Mrs Gates: Treas Mrs Du Bois:
Con, Mrs. Haight; c., Mrs. Brink.
l.. NJ. Wheeler Post and Corps, Saratoga Springs
~. ", joint installation, large assenbage OF visit
ors some Of whom were from Ballston spaw and
Fort Edwards. DR. w. III. Hall, of Saratoga in
stalled the officers Of the Post and Mrs. Martha A.
dent. Mrs. IL. L. Grub; S.V.-P., Nellie Belts; J.
N.-P., Mary Il. Ensign Treas, Annie Belts; See,
Sarah simpson; Chap, Celia Weatherwax; Con-.
Long; A. O., Sarah A. Lee. At the supper. which
followed, Comrade J. Il. Couse presented Capt.
Lewis Wood with a cup of coffee in the kitchen be-
nearly % years ago, when Capt Wood gave 10 Fri.
waite Couse the only piece Of bread he had because
Private Couse was the hungrier man Of the two.
Comrade Alfred Eiglmy presentedto Post Wheeler
a framed photograph Of the Campfire Of the surviy-
ing members Of Go. G. ll5th N. ", held at Amster-
dam last year. il contains 81 portraits.
Officers OF Hatch Corps. No. 80, Friendship. joint
installation with the Post and refreshments served
TO all: President, Marion Coon; S.V.-P Elizabeth
CoTbin; j. V.-P., Addie Wilcox; Treas Florence
Fisher Fisher Sec Belle Townsend; Chap. Martha
O., Carrie Mccarthy; A. G., Addie Mckee.
Doty Post and Corps, Homellsvile. held joint
installation, Ada V. Sherwood Past President, in.
stailing the officers Of the Corpsin able manner
At the close the Rev. II. J. Whitaker. Chaplain.
elect OF Doty Post, presented Mrs Sherwood In
behalf Of the Corps. with "A handsome gold badge
the third best in the Department Mrs. l.. Finch
Senior kice-President, was presented with "A silver
butterdish and cake basket, and Mrs T. Bird will
a toilet set. Mrs. q. Crockett. Past Secretary and
Mrs. T. J. 0ney were also the recipients Of cake
baskets ComTade X. nj. Tuttle officiating for the
Corps. Ia this the Corps not only took tht
cake, but the baskets also. President Mary j
Owens; = N.-P, Mrs. Barrett; J. V.-P., Mrs Pres
ton; Chap, Mrs. Daniels Treas, Mrs Dawson
Con. Jennie Pinch; g., Miss Joce
Officers Of Watrous Corps, No. &c. installed by
Commander w. >. Hale: President Jane Il
ID. Conklin; 5. N.-P, Anna Stone; }. V.-P Anns
Wood; Sec, Emma Morris; Treas, Elizabeth
Brixius; Chap, Jockey Spinnings; Con, CARR,
Newman &C, Eliza Watson; g., Gussie French
Delegate. Mrs. Brixius; Alternate, Mrs Nichols
Officers Of Sprout Corps Lock port, installed b,
Mrs. Putnam, Buffalo: President Emma q. Diet
rick 8 Y.-P.. Isabella X. Doty; J. V.-P., Mary A
Green Sec. Emma g, weatherwax; Treas Eliza
beth IL. Conklini Chap, Maria Ransom; Con.
Jennie Gailor; G., Amanda Marsh.
Anna Nj. Halsall, Corresponding Secretary, re
ports James NJ. Brown Corps No. 20, doing a gran,
work, although organized but one year. The Corp
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-02-10
Our Progress.

As stages are quickly abandoned with the
completion of railroads, so the huge, drastic,
cathartic pills, composed of crude and bulky
medicines, are quickly abandoned with the in
PRODUCTION of DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets" which are sugar-coated, and little
larger than mustard Seeds but composed of
highly concentrated vegetable extracts. By
druggists.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-02-10
Union Veteran Legion.

The following officers have been elected by
Eneampment No. 2, Union Veteran Legion,
Philadelphia: Colonel Commanding J. @. Ait
ken; Lieut.-C Christian Klein; Maj. Rob't
J. Z. Miller; o. d., w. l.. Van Hagen; o. G.,
John Berry.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-02-10
TENNESSEE AND GEORGIA.

Officers of Garfield Post, Athens: Commander.
W. d. MoCarron; S.N.C, w. n. IIoge; J.N. C., l..
Robert Cochran; Adi't l.. H. Matthew'S; q. NJ,
Melvin u. Long; Surg, w. b. Kelly; Chap John
j.. Spence; o. ID, NJ. l.. Mcdaniel; o. O., Jessie
Dodson; :. NJ, w. T. Maxwell; q. NJ. s.. John
A. Cochran. Delegates, w. n. Hodge. Robert
Cochran, w. d, McCArron; Aliemates. Jessie bod
son, Geo. Henderson and James Madison.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-02-10
OHIO,
PENNSYLVANIA.

First Sergeant" Meadville: The new officers
of Union Volunteer Camp, No. 102, were installed
Wednesday evening, Jan. II, 1887, rs follows:
Captain, h. l.. Armstrong; First Lieut., w. K.
Smith; Second Lieut., III. s. Robinson, Chap,
Rev w. M. Garfield; First Serg't, J. M. Fell;
q. NJ. s., III. p. Marley; 5. of G., +. ID. Smith;
O. s., G. III. Bolster; Z. of G., 5. b. Dennis; c.
c., Lewis Quay p. c., Geo. Fairman. Camp
Council, w. N. Bolster, Q. M. Cott, and III. p.
Marley. At the suggestion of our Captain the
newly installed commissioned officers expressed
their gratitude for the honOrs paid them in the
form of "bean bake" which was well.ae-
cepted return, as was manifest by the many
interesting remarks that followed. This ended
the first year of the Union Volunteer Camps
existence, and we are in good condition TO be-
come one of the best working Camps in the
State.
Officers of E. NJ Ruhl Camp. No. 80, York;:
Captain, r. S. Stable NJ. D.; First Lieut., G.
sharp: Second Lieut., j. McCOmas; First
Serg't John Horn; q. M. g., John I. Brant !;
G. S. A. Palmer; S. of G., @. Ziegler; C. of g.,
Chas Sheaffer; Camp Guard, III. King Picket
Guard, VIM. Lehr; Chap, 5. i. Hoif Camp
Council, John Horn, Chas f. Ziegler, John T.
Brant Delegate to Altoona Convention, John
Brant. Principal Musician, Geo. Billmeyer.
TEXAS.
Fred l.. Fink, Fort Clark: Gen. Mcpherson
Camp, No. I, was mustered at this place ON the
10Th ut. The following officers were installed
for the ensuing year Captain, Chas Z. Boyer:
First Lieut., James 2. Morarity Second Lieut.,
John l.. Hartman; q. NJ. s., William Murphy
First Serg't, f. l.. Flax. We expect to have 10
members before the next two months.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-02-10
ALL ALONG THE LINE.

The proceedings of the Provisional Department
W.R.C, and the first meeting and organization of
the Permanent Department, Washington Territory,
held at Seattle w. t., Nov. III and IL, 1856, have
been issued in pamphlet form. Mrs. Viola A. Ken
yon, Department President.
Comrade NJ. l.. Wagenseller can receive Informal
ton wanted by addressing Mrs. Annie Witten-
myer. Department President. W.R.C., No. Is Arch
street. Philadelphia, Pa, and Mrs. Gurwig, Presi-
dent, l. LII, Pittsburg. Pa.
Massachusetts il to be commended in keeping
her experienced officers well up to the front in in
shutting Corps and installing officers.
The National President Mrs. Kline, has recently
visited number of the California Corps and has
everywhere been accorded a magnificent reception.
She expressed herself as very much pleased ut q
grand Campfire given by Geo. 5. Evans Post at
Redwood City, where she made an eloquent ad-
dress, and SO interested the loyal women present
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-02-10
NEW YORK..
OHIO

Francis Smith Post No. S65. jackson, has adopted
resolutions condemning the Mormon Church.
Poysell Post. No. lO3, West Liberty, has adopted
resolutions calling Congress for the passage of
hin for the equalization of the pay of the soldiers
makinggo good the difference between the deprecated
currency ia which the soldier was paid and the
gold demanded and received by the bondholder,
aud for the equalization Of pensions providing that
all pensions shall be secured from the date at which
the disability was incurred.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1887-02-10
VERMONT.

VERMONT
The 2Oth annual Encampment Of this Department
was held al ST. Albans, Jan. 20 and 81 The Assist
ant hdlHtant Generals report showed % Posts ia
good standing, with a total membership Of 593
comrades at the end Of the fourth quarter. an in
crease during the year Of six Posts and 4s7 COM
rades. Charters have been issued 10 the following
Posts during the present administration: Orville
Bixby, No. 80, south Royallon; Vim. IT, Boynton,
No. 81 Northheld; Charles Hale No. IS, Mont
gomery Center; Geo. w. Quimby No. &C. Barton;
u. =. Grant. No sc, West Randolph; Henry t. Cid
dlnEs, No V, felchyille; Henry ii; Freeman No.
81, BrOoEtield; George q. Meade No. 49, Barton
Landing; Henry Carpenter. No. 100, Waterville.
During the year three Posts have surrendered their
charters. The report of the Assistant Quarternlas-
terGcneral disclosed that the financial affairs of the
Department are la heathful aud generally salts
4 factory condition. An examination will show
/ that IN expenditures other than these the
actual expenses o! this year viii compare not
uniavornhly with any preceding year. In
the evening grand banquet was held, covers
being laid for 90 Addresses were made by Com
mander Chief Fairchild. eXGOv Smith Depart
ment Commander Ghis, Gov. Ormsbee Chief Jus
tice Boyce, Judge Advocate-Gen. Taintor ex Gov.
Pingree, = Il. Jones and Others. On the second
/ day resolutions Of regret the death Of Gen.
/ John A. Logan were adopted. Gen. Fairchd was
introduced Gnd delivered a short address after
! which the election Of officers was held. The fol.
/ lowing were elected for the ensuing year: Com.
mRnder, T. ID. Blodgett; 5. V. C., Jos. Frost; J.
! V. C., H. A. Boomhower: Chan H. O. Ranslow
Surg }. d. lIanrahan Council OF ADMINISTRATION
/ ID. T.. May, ID. J.. Morgan. q. d. Gibson, A. IL
| Chessmore, IA. q. Day. Delegates Il. Henry
/ IoW1iis = W 1tDtAliichs -, H.. OrhNes, ID. w,
/ Smcnd, w. IT, III. Putnam Henry C. Bates; Alter.
| mates. Barney Cannon, A. T. Woodward, q. II
Erwin, Henry Ballard, Chandler Watts. A. ID
/ White. Subsequently these appointments wert
made: ID. - May 20 be Assistant Ad jutant- Genera
and H. h.. GreenleRf 10 be Assistant ermaster
General. The officers were installed by Com
mnnder-in Chief Fairchild, aud the Encam pmen
closed in due form
WISCONSIN,
Geo B. Lincoln Post. No 2l5 Union Grove helc
/ iis FIRST Campfire aud beanbake recently. The Pos
/ was presented with handsome silk banner on be
half of The ladies OF Union Grove and vicinity Afte
| the exercises were concluded banquet was served
| The following are the officers Of the Post for Tia,
ensuing year Commander. w. H. Lewis; s. W q.
Homer Adams }. v. C., John Kline; Chap. Dan
iel Burton; O. M. Peter Myers; AdTt John Per
rgo; q. ID. Henry g. Powles; q. c. ID. n. Collar
| b. M. ID. M. Jones; q. NJ. b.. James Bullis
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-21
WRELETS.

The Montgomery Natural Gas and
Oil company has been incorporated in
Cincinnati
The Confederate memorial exercises
at Norfolk were of most imposing
character. Gov. Lee and staff review
ed the procession and took part in the
ceremonies at the graves.
A party of young brutes at Belle
vile, Canada. compelled reformed
drunkard to drink liquor, his old appe-
lite so overpowered him he was arrested
and died very soon after recovering
from his debauch.
Nine thousand walnut trees, standing
in the counties of Lee. Scott and Wise,
Southwestern Virginia, near Kentucky
line, have been sold to a firm in New
York for twelve dollars each, $25,coo
having been paid on the transaction.
It is estimated that the government
revenues for the current fiscal year will
be greater by $I4, ooo.o 900 than contem-
plated when the official estimates were
prepared for Secretary Manning's an
nual report The receipts are expected
to aggregate $3.50, 100000.
J Mrs. Boyd, of Rockford, Mich, has
obtained a verdict Of $500 against
Christopher Post, saloon keeper.
Her husband, John Boyd, while crazed
with liquor sold to him by Post, killed
w. B. Johnson and was sentenced to
prison for life.
J. S. Fine & Co., Chicago, have been
receiving so much mail matter within
the last few weeks that Inspector Kid
der investigated the firm, and found i
was swindling concern that promised
to send 500 packages ofladies' wear.
ing apparel for sale on 40 per cent
commission to any one who would re
nit SIS.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-21
SPECIAL LOCALS.

P. A. CUNNINGHAM, Artistic Photo
grapher. Over Nat. Bank. Photogra-
ply finely executed in all its branches.
Special attention given to any size de-
sired. Photos from $I.oo per doz up.
Picture frames Of all styles cheaper
than ever at Cunningham Photo CAL
1ery over Nat. Bank.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-21

A large stock of Fresh Groceries just
received. Everything new since my
return. Fresh Herring and Shad daily
at lowest price. 7 lbs. Standard Coffee
for 81. so, worth everywhere from 20 to
"a cts. per pound. Finest Tea in town.
superior to He-No Tea, quarter pound
20 cts. and fine majolica dish, or 4
dishes with every pound. All the above
to be found only at
A. L. MARTINS, The Live Grocer,
Next to Lutheran Church.
Lowest prices in town Oh Sugars
in 20 1b. lots.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-21
SATURDAY, MAY q, 1887.
oGaA News

GilmOre'S Band is booked Tor q. sacred
concert at the Academy Of Music in
Cumberland tomorrow evening.
At the Election held on Tuesday, 18th,
for County Superintendent of Free
Schools, Mr.. T. Bowen, received 458
votes, and H S. Butts 4I2.
Richard Delaney, of Parkersburg,
who fell off scafold while painting
the residence of Mr.. Dupont, at Relay
Station, Wednesday, was walking
around town today.
The earnings of the c. Y. R. R. for
the first three months of the year were
$4,000 ahead of the corresponding
months Of last year. This is certainly
a good showing for the road.
The name of the Reformed church of
Hagerstown has been changed from
German Reformed church, the name
adopted in 1858, to "zion's Reformed
church, !" the original name of the con-
gregation.
There will be meeting at the Court
House to night. to make arrangements
for glorious 4th Of July. Every citi-
zen in Martinsburg should turn out
and help to make the affair success
and day long to be remembered.
Mr.. Jno. Hunchbery, formerly OF
Hagerstown, and who has been employ
ed at the bakery of Mr.. A. Quenzel, OF
this place for sometime past, left for
Canton, Ohio, yesterday. John is a
first-class baker, and our best wishes
go with him.
Thursday night nine Cumberland
c1ergymen, including pastors ofEplsco-
palian, Reformed Episcopalian, three
Methodist, English and German Luth-
eran, Presbyterian and Baptist church.
es. met and passed resolutions express
ing disapproval af the concert and
characterizing it as "sacrilege and
burlesque on Christian religion They
also condemn the running of excursion
trains to the performance as desecra-
ton Of the Sabbath.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Messrs. Editors GAZETTE.
April 25th, 1887.
Please announce Frank G. Williams
as candidate for Councilman in Sec
ond Ward.
Please announce Mr.. VIM. McElroy
as a candidate for councilman in the
Second Ward. He will receive the's sup
port of MANY VOTERS.
Please announce GEORGE IzArr as
our next Councilman for Third Ward.
politics, good judgment and mechan-
ical ideas, will receive the support of
MANY VOTERS.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-21
ALL THE, co!

Our Ladies Button Shoes, $2.25, Our
Ladies Kid Lace Shoes, $500; Our
Ladies French c. S. Shoes $500; every
pair warranted.
c. p. HERRING & Co
Popular Shoe Dealer.
Cor. Queen & Martin SITS.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-21

This is the season when the small boy
in the water tells the boy on the bank
that it's '.just as warm as dishwater,'
and the boy on the bank thinks that it
is joy that makes the other fellows
teeth rattle, and that it is the reflection
of the sky and water that makes him
so blue around the mouth. He plunges
in and confidence in hnman nature re-
ceives another shock.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-21

Some Of the busiest men in this
country ride from 1000 to $500 miles
each year. The bicycle is SO ready to
mount that odd minutes of the day can
be made use of, and for short rides no
change from the ordinary business
dress is necessary. The climbing Of a
steep hill will exercise more muscles
and organs in beneficial way, and
more quickly, than any form Of GYM
rlastic exercise. - Htat and Why.r
New and Second Hand Bicycles and
Tricycfes Of every make for sale by
E. w. yanmetre & Co.
5. Martinsburg, w. Va.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-21
FOR RENT!-Store Room and Dwell
ing. Apply to JOHN DUNN

Just received, full line Of Daisy Oil
Stoves, at C. H. WoLFEs',
IS Queen St.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-21

Subscribe for the GAZETTE
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-05-21
NEW DISCOVERY,

Why discard the soiled Lace Curtains
this spring, thereby, mourning an eS-
ira expense when you can have them
washed by the new process, which has
lately been discovered They are
guaranteed not to shrink or pull. All
who have had them washed pronounce
them perfect in every particular. The
cost is very slight, only 5octs. per pair.
We have secured the agency and will
attend toeaH orders promptly.
THOMPSON & TABLER,
GENTEEL CLO7HlERS.
Call and get prices Of Coal Oil land Gas
oline Oil Stoves before you buy else
where, at G. H. Wolfes', IS Queen St
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30
CHANCERY SALE
-OP-
REAL ESTATE.

No. 1886, R D -Chancery Court Of Shelby
oOubty N. W. Hudnnli We. George Rd-
nall CT al.
6Y virtue of an in.erIocutory decree ior
y sale entered in the above cause ON the
l4th dsI Of January, 1851, N. B. SIS, page
IL will SCI az publ au ction, to the high
est bidder. in front Of The Clerk and Masters
Office, NJ 10 street entrance 10 the court
house SHELBY connt,. Memphis. Tenn. .on
within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tenn,
to-Wit:
lying i'm mediatey west OF tbe = end OF
BIck ord avenue. 90 t'e west sids Second
street extend d, in Cheissa, fronting IS feet
III depth OF 1857 feet to ~ n y.
Lot ,imnediately west of &c above
mentioned, fronting ON Main street Of ex-
tended As feet anu running back east l4S%
One acre OF land of the Weakley Il McLe-
mors's plan of subdivision of 1856 acres, be-
ginning at stake on tho west side OF the
Big Creek plank road and IS feet north Of
the southeast corner of 10. 30 and the north
side OF an avenue leading TO the Water
Works; thence north sixteen degrees west ON
tle west side Of the plank road S.l7 chains
to a stake; thence south 30 degrees west
grees east S.i7 eh ,ins to stake; thence
north IS degrees east II chains TO the be-
ginning. Containing one acre
Also, another tract of land containing
about 9 or 10 acres tmore or lessl, on the
west side of Springdale avenue, in the FIJI
tenth Civil District, and known as lot No.
10 Of +. s. Lat,am's subdivision.
Terms OF Sale-0ne- third cash, balance in
one and two years, purchaser to execute
proved security and lien retained; redemp-
ton barred.
This January IA, 1857.
s. /. MCO0 ELL. Clerk and Master.
By I. d. Caldwell !, d. .. and NJ.
Gibson d Weakley and Morgan & MeFar-
land solicitors
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30

Professor Huxley will have on arti-
Gle on Science" in the February num-
bsr OF The Nineteenth Century. He in.
tends leaving London for the South of
France at the end OF tbs month, to
escape the rigor3 Of the English eli
mate. His recent letter on the Imper-
isl Institute has probably given a
quietus to that project in its present
shape, which indeed was not flourish
ing before. Money does not come in.
The most promising OF all the jubilee
schemes yet floated is a women's
subscription, of from a penny to
pound. This is being thoroughly or
gauized on system which will insure
every yillsgs in England being eau
vassed. The Queen herself takes
more interest in this plan than any
other single plan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30
HoweIIs on Dickens,

"a few years ago." says the 81.
Jdmes's Gazette, "Mr. W. d. Howels
explained that though he was q nov
elist the critics had no right to bracket
him with an old fashioned writer like
Thackeray. Mr.. Howels caught it for
that. Now he turns, in Hdrper's Mag.
dsine, to Dickens. Dickens's pathos is
false and strained, his humor largely
horse play his joviality pumped,
only his sociology is funny. Artis-
tically Dickens's scheme was false,
aud artistically, therefore, 1t must per-
ish. 1t is rather a melancholy specta-
Gle to see excellent t,rary gentlemen
shivering over the vulgarity of Pick
wick but he is not the first person
who has discovered that he can neither
laugh nor cry with Dickens. Only
the uufor upa'es should keep it TO
themselves. Fancy man of letters
thinking p ckwick's' humor largely
horse play and its hero's jovislity
'pumpedv They cannot pump 1t up
in the same way nowadays-more's
the pity"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-30

would wear all those dreadful things
and think them nice, while her
thoughts now and then turnt d to that
love Of a bonnet lying at home in its
satin lined box, and she was happy
Suddenly, right there before her eyes,
in the sho West and vulgarsst one of
the windows, was the exact reproduc-
ton of her pride and jJy. And on
one or the strings was placsri an
nouncipg in big letters: "This mag
n ficent bonnet only $5i" OF course
it was made of cheap materials, and
was TO her bonnet Ss the chronic t
kind Of chremo is to masters org
insl. But it was q lower class coun-
terfeit of her own beloved bonnet and
at a little distance only practiced eye
could tell the difference. While she
stood aud stared at IL the girl came
up. "That's stylish bonnet, mum.
Won't you come in nd look at il? LIS
awfully cheap. You couldn't huy it
anywhere else for less'n thrse times
that money. Batter come in an try
it on, mum. It'd just suit your style
of beauty"
The young swell did not @ very
much farther on her Summing expe-
oition. She went home aud cried,
and would not be comforted. She has
has had no pleasure in ! 70 since that
night. The bonnet reposss in ils satin
case unworn, and its owner has lost
her faith in milIineTs. show can l
ever wear it" she walls, "wheu l fully
txoect every day to see one of the
servants going out With that drealf
csricaturs of the poor thingP How
can 1 ever trust miliner again? Oh,
dear, l shall never have another min
ute's peace aboutmy bonnet a. long as
l live" CLARA BELLE.